razzelflabben
Contributor
it's like talking to a brick wall....seriously, I am sure you can do better than this...like I repeatedly showed you, your version of the passage reveals two God's mine only one, but I don't even care about that at the moment, at the moment all I care about is how I am suppose to believe your interpretation that God anointed Jesus a non God to be equal, that is to be a God with God the Father when throughout scripture we are told to never worship any God but the living God. By not even trying to answer the question you make it look like your views are false right off the bat. Scripture is clear that we are not to worship any God but the living God, but in your interpretation of the passage, that same God who tells us not to worship any other God's is anointing a non God, Jesus into the position of God...who who then do we worship? That would be yet another way to ask the same question...if we are to worship only One God, the Living God and that same God anoints a non God to be equal to Him, who are we to worship and follow? Why would God make a mere man equal to Himself? Why make Jesus a God only to tell us not to worship Him? This makes no sense at all of your interpretation of the passage. Unless or until you can answer the question with something convincing you can't be taken seriously.There is no contradiction. There is no issue. The simple fact is, only one God is identified in the passage, God the Father. Jesus isn't identified using the same identifier (God) as the Father for to do so would be presenting two Gods.....God the Father and Jesus God. The explanation is simple.
now, i already answered this, but it is irrelevant to the question at hand, because as you have repeatedly been told, at this point in the discussion, we are assuming your interpretation is right...that means at this point, what I am telling you is the interpretation is not even on the table, all that is being discussed is how to reconcile your interpretation with the totality of scripture. We can come back to what I am telling you in due time, but instead of confusing the matter, first we explore your interpretation and ask hard questions of it, then you can do the same of mine. One step at a time...one step at a time...you claim you are right in your interpretation, thus it is your turn to answer the hard questions that arise in your interpretation, and just ignoring the question only makes your view look like it is wrong.Who anointed Jesus? God? When God anointed Jesus, was God anointing God?
now, I pointed this out to you before but I will do so again because talking to you is like talking to a brick wall. the entire sentence is this....remember you claimed to be using context, thus the entire sentence is in play here....No, not to position of God, there's only one God in the position of God, God the Father. God wasn't making Jesus God, He was giving Jesus an anointing that He (Jesus) did not have before His God and Father anointed Him. God was not anointing God.
For this reason God highly exalted Him
and gave Him the name
that is above every name,
Notice that in the context of the sentence, we aren't even looking at the context of the discussion, Jesus is being exalted above even the name of God.
10 so that at the name of Jesus
every knee will bow—
of those who are in heaven and on earth
and under the earth—
Now, remember my question about worship...here it is in context...everyone is to bow to and worship Jesus, it doesn't say to worship God it says to worship Jesus, so either Jesus is in fact God as the trinitarian believes, or you need to reconcile why we are told to not worship any other Gods and yet here, God exalts Jesus to the position of being worshiped even above God the Father.
11 and every tongue should confess
that Jesus Christ is Lord,
to the glory of God the Father.
Now, the rest of this we already showed through word study you were wrong, but it doesn't matter to the question currently on the table, so we will just leave this hang out to dry for the moment while you try to pretend you don't have to answer the questions asked.
No, but anointing Him to be worshiped does...Anointing doesn't make one a God.....and it didn't make Jesus God.
Upvote
0